1202 research outputs found
Sort by
Letter to Indian Agent Mallet from Indian Commissioner
Get PDFhttps://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-manuscripts/1011/thumbnail.jp
Report on the Arapaho School
Get PDFhttps://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-manuscripts/1033/thumbnail.jp
The Super Bowl\u27s Economic Impact on its Host City
Get PDFIn this paper, I am going to discuss the major differences between the sports boosters\u27 pregame estimates compared to the economists\u27 post game analysis. In my research, I analyze all 32 cities with an NFL team over the most recent 20 years to see if there is a significant impact on the host\u27s economy. This research will show if increasing local taxes in order to host the game yields an increase in per capita GDP after the game. Tax payers accept higher tax rates under the impression that, after the game, their city will reap massive benefits from hosting the game. My results will either justify the increase in taxes for local citizens, suggest that citizens have no reason to accept a higher tax rate, or show that there is more research that needs to be done on this topic
Photograph of men around a branding pen.
No full textPhotograph of men around a branding pen. Handwritten caption reads, Branding School Cattle, Pine Ridge, Dak. W.T.M in bottom right corner.https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1057/thumbnail.jp
Photograph of several wooden buildings including a large main building with a porch.
No full textPhotograph of several wooden buildings including a large main building with a porch. Students are visible at a distance standing behind picket fence surrounding the main building. Horse and buggy seen outside the fence with several people in it. Handwritten caption reads, St. John\u27s William Welsh Memorial Schoolhttps://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1030/thumbnail.jp
Photograph of wooden building.
No full textPhotograph of wooden building with American Indian boy standing in foreground. Boy is wearing a suit and hat.https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1024/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of 2 American Indian young women.
No full textPortrait of 2 American Indian young women, standing dressed in dark colored dresses, arms interlocked. Handwritten caption reads, Clara Lidoux, Rosebud, Mary Kennedy, Lower Brulehttps://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1037/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of Genoa Indian Industrial School.
No full textPortrait of Genoa Indian Industrial School, taken from back or side view.https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1021/thumbnail.jp
Portrait of two men.
No full textPortrait of two men Dr. John Martin Woodburn and Issac P. Bettelyoun, standing, wearing vests and suits, with interlocked arms.https://digitalcommons.assumption.edu/mallet-photographs/1044/thumbnail.jp
Atypical and Severe Nonsuicidal Self-Injury as an Indicator of Severe Psychopathology: Findings From a Sample of High-Risk Community Mental Health Clients
Get PDFThis study examined whether atypical/severe nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI; e.g., foreign body ingestion, cutting necessitating sutures) serves as a marker of severe psychopathology among 467 adult community mental health clients (n = 33 with an atypical/severe NSSI history). Information regarding psychiatric risk indicators was extracted from participants’ psychiatric records. Generalized linear models with negative binomial distribution and log link function, as well as chi-square tests, were used to address study aims. Clients with a lifetime atypical/severe NSSI history met criteria for a significantly greater number of psychiatric risk indicators than clients with a lifetime history of common NSSI only; however, these clients were not significantly more likely to report recent suicidal actions. Individuals with an atypical/severe NSSI history may demonstrate more severe psychopathology than those with a history of common NSSI only. Thus, it may be clinically useful to consider individuals with an atypical/severe NSSI history as a high-risk subgroup